英语词汇“refuser”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

re•fuse¹ v., -fused, -fus•ing.

to decline to accept (something offered);
reject: [~ + object]He refused a cigarette.[no object]an offer you can't refuse.
to deny (a request, demand, etc.): [~ + object]She refused my request.[~ + object + object]Her father refused his daughter permission to see that boy again.
to turn down (doing something):[~ + to + verb]to refuse to discuss an issue.
to decline to accept (someone offering a proposal of marriage):[~ + object]She had many suitors but she refused them all.

ref•use² n. [uncountable]

something thrown away as worthless or useless;
waste;
rubbish;
trash;
garbage.

adj. [before a noun]

rejected as worthless;
thrown away.

re•fuse¹ v., -fused, -fus•ing.
v.t.

to decline to accept (something offered):to refuse an award.
to decline to give;
deny (a request, demand, etc.):to refuse permission.
to express a determination not to (do something):to refuse to discuss the question.
to decline to submit to.
(of a horse) to decline to leap over (a barrier).
to decline to accept (a suitor) in marriage.
Militaryto bend or curve back (the flank units of a military force) so that they face generally to the flank rather than the front.
[Obs.]to renounce.

v.i.

to decline acceptance, consent, or compliance.

Middle French refuser, Old French Latin refūsus, past participle of refundere to pour back; see refund¹
Middle English refusen 1300–50

re•fus′a•ble, adj.
re•fus′er, n.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged rebuff. Refuse, decline, reject, spurn all imply nonacceptance of something. To decline is milder and more courteous than to refuse, which is direct and often emphatic in expressing determination not to accept what is offered or proposed:to refuse a bribe; to decline an invitation.To reject is even more positive and definite than refuse:to reject a suitor.To spurn is to reject with scorn:to spurn a bribe.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged accept, welcome.

ref•use² n.

something that is discarded as worthless or useless;
rubbish;
trash;
garbage.

adj.

rejected as worthless;
discarded:refuse matter.

Middle French; Old French refus denial, rejection, derivative of refuser to refuse¹
Middle English 1325–75

单词	refuser
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 re•fuse¹ /rɪˈfyuz/USA pronunciation v., -fused, -fus•ing. to decline to accept (something offered); reject: [~ + object]He refused a cigarette.[no object]an offer you can't refuse. to deny (a request, demand, etc.): [~ + object]She refused my request.[~ + object + object]Her father refused his daughter permission to see that boy again. to turn down (doing something):[~ + to + verb]to refuse to discuss an issue. to decline to accept (someone offering a proposal of marriage):[~ + object]She had many suitors but she refused them all. ref•use² /ˈrɛfyus/USA pronunciation n. [uncountable] something thrown away as worthless or useless; waste; rubbish; trash; garbage. adj. [before a noun] rejected as worthless; thrown away. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 re•fuse¹ (ri fyo̅o̅z′),USA pronunciation v., -fused, -fus•ing. v.t. to decline to accept (something offered):to refuse an award. to decline to give; deny (a request, demand, etc.):to refuse permission. to express a determination not to (do something):to refuse to discuss the question. to decline to submit to. (of a horse) to decline to leap over (a barrier). to decline to accept (a suitor) in marriage. Militaryto bend or curve back (the flank units of a military force) so that they face generally to the flank rather than the front. [Obs.]to renounce. v.i. to decline acceptance, consent, or compliance. Middle French refuser, Old French Latin refūsus, past participle of refundere to pour back; see refund¹ Middle English refusen 1300–50 re•fus′a•ble, adj. re•fus′er, n. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged rebuff. Refuse, decline, reject, spurn all imply nonacceptance of something. To decline is milder and more courteous than to refuse, which is direct and often emphatic in expressing determination not to accept what is offered or proposed:to refuse a bribe; to decline an invitation.To reject is even more positive and definite than refuse:to reject a suitor.To spurn is to reject with scorn:to spurn a bribe. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged accept, welcome. ref•use² (ref′yo̅o̅s),USA pronunciation n. something that is discarded as worthless or useless; rubbish; trash; garbage. adj. rejected as worthless; discarded:refuse matter. Middle French; Old French refus denial, rejection, derivative of refuser to refuse¹ Middle English 1325–75
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